davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09
The Arizona Cattle Company.
 P. Q. Fort Rickerson,

P. o. Fort Rickerson,
 Flagstaff, A. T., Will sell or trade for stock cat tie or large brood mares the following:
 A Pedigree running stallion, dark gray color and weighing about goo pounds.
 A I5-I6 Norman Stallion, , years old, weight about T4oo lbs, a picture of horse develop ments and to be seen to be appreciated. ...
 A six-year old bay Range Stallion, weight about 1900 lbs. A gray three-year-old Range Stallion, weight about HOO lbs. For more full particulars write or communicate with .s B. E. BULLWINKLE, apr2tf General Manager.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

TIE leaders of the democratic par. ty in Arizona know that if an election were to take place next week they would not be able to elect demo- crat to any territorial office and they further know that they have to thank C, Meyer Zulick that such is the case.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09
FEE rnw RAILROAD LAW.

The interstate commission seems to have determined to go to work in q conservative aud cautious way. They will not try to put the whole law into positive force and arbitrarily interpret its provisions. Sach mode Of pro cedure would be contrary ts the spirit of the measure, which, from its construction, intends to give the com
 nissiones . wide scope Of action. The whole scope Of the law is smbo. died in the sentence, "thsre shall be no discrimination by railroad com- pa,ies either in fares or freights. !" In other words, all shall be treated fairly alike, both districts and indiyi. duals; no favors shall be shown either to certain localities or to any partic- ular shippers or purchasers, whether they do a large or small business
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

Is the western part of the state of Conpectics, snow is sixteen inches to two seet deep and 1t is very cold. In FlAsssaS the air is balmy aad the san. shiae h bsigst and the only snow in sight s away sp on the peaks z the San Francisco mosn,ains. i,soo feet hearc heaven than Cenpecticut is.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09
sgsss-..ssss.ss1s.sa.asF.s.S,sss

FLAGsrAFF's opportunity has come, and if every one will strive to be equal to the occasion the growth and commercial prosperity of our charm ing mountain town is assured.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

MR. FAIRcHIIp is now secretary of the treasury. He will follow his late chiefs policy therefore he is no friend of western interests.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

TIE Flagstaff CHAMPION speaks iu the highest praise of our late council man; but that journal is slightly aber- rated, if it thinks Apache county is particularly "stuck" on the parlia- meutary possessions of her late dele. gation, and will frankly say te them, for Gods sake never attempt to re. present Apache or any other county any more. We are sorry they have to go outside of the county to be ac- credited for their merits. St. Johns Herald,
 In reply to this paragraph of iaco- herent English, the CHAMPION will merely remark that it defended Coun- cilman Breed from unjlst charges in- sinuated against him by the Herald, because MT. Breed made good, honest, efacient member of the four- tcenth legislature. As the Herald now brings up the whole delegation, the CHAMPION will further say that both Mir. Adamson and MT. Scott are deserving of the same good opinion. That the portion of the people of Apache county represented by the Herald are not "particularly stuck"  on such honest representatives is not surprising, but the Hersld admits that these gentlemen had merits, when it says, they had to go outside of the county to get accredited for them.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

TRADE dollars are coming back from China rapidly. cts cold day when John gets left."
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

Now IT turns out the chief eXecs. tive adopted nost novel method by which to ior,ify himself politically. Az an illustration, he had his man Friday. or some one else to write to a nuipber of leading democrats h each county suggesting to thcra that a number oi appointments would be made by the governor, and that such and such persons stood good show for the place, aad If he desired the appointment to forward his app!ick- tion to the governor with such ca. dorsements as could be readily secur- cd, in many instances the boys were caught, and if they now attempt te criticise the policy or methods of the governor, his excellency pulls the ap- plication for an appointment, and says: "You see he wanted an office, and is mad because l did not appoint him." There are a great many solid substantial democrats who will read ihis paragraph and feel somewhat re- freshed when they learn that they are not the only ones who got caught. 3 The Star kss seen several such letters. IL has one directed ts it's editor, but he vas not caaght for he had taken the sisc oi our governor shortly after the opening of the legislature. It is also stated en good authority thss tws ether editors were iurnnhed with similar baits.--Tucssn Star.
 Thi, is an old political dodge which the governor nc doubt lsaraed in his callow days ss A hanger sn in N0 Jersey politics. The Arizona boys are honest and tIustful and were easay caught by the shystering trick, but they won't be trapped again. They have learned a thing or two since his excellency migrated from, Naco. sari,
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

IN this issue will be found sJnep- sis of the interstate commerce law, which has gone into operation. The provisions of the rseasure are of in- terest to almsst every citizen, sad as few people have time Or opportunity to read through thc lengthy doca- ment as it came from congress, We have put i;s main points in a concise form se that every ore can forrr some idea as to thc manner 10 which ii will affect their individual interests.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09
St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 10. 1886.

"For more than three years have used Tamar Treatment with the best results. recall now several cases of seminal weakness and debility with all its evil consequences have treated during the past year, which have been cured by the use of the Treatment and several of tbese cases were in the last stages. The compo sition of the diferen medicines contained in the Treatment indi cate, and its effects prove it to be speclfi, restorative of nerve and sexual power. Yol are at liberty to use my letter in any wa, that will contribute to your pleasure or pro fit. There are to many nearly worthless pro prietary medicines of this kind on the mar ket (and every day is adding to their number, that when one is found to be really valuable
 TAMAR TREATMENT is sold on its m necessary for over one months home treatm to exercise, diet, bathe, etc; price, Tamar $500; sent prepaid and securely sealed on r
 TAMAR TREATMENT having been us, the hospitals of St Louis for the past fifteen curative effects, we will give the following g 6 months treatment,) enclosing $500, we money if the Treatment does not effect GU as security against loss. Send money by exI at our risk. Address, DR. RICHt Market Sts., St. Louis, Mo.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09
Married.

BUsH-FRYE-On April 4th at the res ideacc of the brides mother by the Rev, N. L. Guthrie, Mir. C. A. Bush to Miss Anna E. Frye.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

IF yeu want to. .keepSup,withs the procession you must advertise.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

The importance of purifying tho blood can not be overestimatcd, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every ono needs good medicine to purify. vitaliro, and enrich tho blood, and wc ask you to try Hoods n.~,,;.op p Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens TSCuiioI and build, up tho system. creates an appetite, and tones the digestion. while 1t sradicstes disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of tho vegetable remedies used give to Hoods sarsaparilia pecul -To Ifcalf lar curative powers. No " seoSh other medicine has such arocord of wonderful cures, If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsapar!lla do not be Induced to take any other instead. It is Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
 H50d's Sarsaparllla Is sold by ell druggists. Prepared by c. 1. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, kiass.
 100 roses One Dollar
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09
I think it the duty of the profession to make 1t known. Respectfully,
 7 HALL M D1
6I7 Walnut St, St. Louis, No

oI7 Walnut St., St. Louis, Mo.
 TAMAR TREATMENT is prescribed daily for all forms of nervous debility ia both sexes as well as for checking the unnatural secrets which cause so much los. of vitality. The medicines are prompt in action, and per- manently restore those weakened by ssrly Ilndiscretion, exeesses or overwork of the brain. A number of physicians have dis lcarded all the hypophosphites, Dsmiana asd phosphorus formulas and invariably prescribe ramar Treatment with the best results.
 TAMAR REATHENT is composed of medicines most agreeable 10 the taste and we'll tolerated by the stomach.
 rits. Each package. contains all medicines mt, with full and complete instructions how reatment, per package, s2.oo; three packages, ceipt of price.
 d so successfully in private practice and is years, and knowing, as we do, its wonderful larantee: With each order for three packages will send our written guarantee to refund the C. Packages sent C. 0. D. on receipt of SI, ress, P. o. Money Order, or registered letter RD WARE & CO, S. W Cor. 9th a.d
 jan72 year.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

Have number of family residences for sale cheap for cash, in desirable locations.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

Can furnish bulls or stallions, thor oughbreds or grades at reasonable prices; also stock cattle and horses.
The Arizona champion., 1887-04-09

Patented ranches for sale with or without stock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

are facts that cannot be denied by reason
able men and II is refreshing TO see man
like Congressman Payson of the Pontiac
district openly acknowledging It. To a
Star reporter, on Wednesday, Mr.. Payson
srid;
Mr., Cleveland has tried honestly "a
give the country an honest, business ad.
mlnlstration, and do not hesitate TO say
so wherever go. Sum up all the defects
10 his administration, and you are fairly
obliged TO acknowledge tais. II will not
do for our folk 10 underrate his strength
He Is a strong and formidable opponent
The democrats are bound 10 renominate
him, and he will make 1t hot for any can
didate We nominate.
On the other hand what do the republi
cans offer the people? Sherman or Blaine
Remembering Blalne's past record and
Sherman's recent utterances, Is there any,
thing about either Of these men 10 com
mend them to the people? Fighting anew
old battles, resurrecting policies settled by
the highest tribunal 25 years ago. The
"bourbons" have emigrated to Ohio and
Maine.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

The almost certain denomination of
Grover Cleveland in 1888 for the presiden.
cy by the democratic party Is causing the
republicans great deal OF Indebtedness
at present and will continue to do so until
the ides of November, 1893. The great
success of Cleveland's administration can
not be questioned. The reform of the civ.
II service is rapidly assuming permanent
form the business interests of the country
have been prosperous to high degree; the
perennial warfare upon the South has come
to an end, and that section of the country
since the return of political quiet has pros
pered in an unparalleled manner-.exhibited
an industrial growth and development that
has never before been witnessed in this OF
perhaps any other country the restoration
of unearned public lands to the public
domain and the opening to settlement OF
the so called indemnity lands has been OF
incalculable value TO the great West. In
short, the administration of public affairs
has been made upon q purely business
bssi, and In usiness like way. These
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02
A Surprise.

FREEDOM, Ill, June 2S.-On June 10th
VIM. Pool went to one Of his neighbors to
pick straw berries, and on his return, about
2 O'Clock p. NJ, was completely surprised to
see his residence thronged with his rela'
tives and friends, numbering about forty.
five, who had been invited by his children
to celebrate his sixty fourth birthday, and
the greatest surprise to him was to see his
son, II. J. Pool, and family, of Paxton, LII
The afternoon was spent in social CONVEX.
sation, and about five o'clock the company
was invited to the dining room, where was
a large table loaded with all the luxuries
of the season, including some of the straw
berries he had been picking, together with
ice cream and lemonade. After all had
done Justice to the inner man, the company
presented him with an elegant easy chair
and footrest, in which to rest In his de
clining years As the evening drew near
and after wishing him the return of many
more such anniversaries, the company de
parted for their homes all feeling that they
had spent pleasant afternoon. His entire
family, with the exception of one grand
son, was present on the occasion, there be
ing three sons, one daughter and five
grandchildren. A GUEST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02
Personal.

PopE.-Miss Emma Pope returned las
Saturday evening from a visit to Rockford'
RUGABER.-Mr J. A. Rugaber and wife
are visiting friends in Dwight, III.
GEDNEY-Mrs. Gedney and daughter
Grace, of Ottawa, are the guests of Mrs. b.
Marks and family in Mendota.-Aendota
Bulletin.
BRADY.-Mr. A. P. Brady, of Ransom,
III made the FREE TRADER call Thursday
la
DAY.-Rev. W. F, Day received tele-
gram last Mon day from his son Will, ststiDg
that he had won the Kellogg prize at Am
herst college. This is quite an honor, and
is regarded at Amherst as no small achive-
ment. Will is expected home to-day.
SAGE-Miss Sage left last Tuesday for
Sheffield, Mass, where she will spend the
summer.
FoRp.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ford have re
turned to Chicago,
NEARY.-Mr. J. Neary of Wallace, is i'm
proving in health.
YouNG.-John Young, of the Evanston Uni
versary, is In town,
RYoN-Lawyer Ryon, of streator has had
considerable business in Ottawa Of late.
CANpERs-Mr and Mrs. F. B. Canders
have returned from Iowa.
SrRAwN.-Miss LYDIA Strawn is spending
the summer at Chautauqua.
J.E Porter has just received carload of
bugpies. Call and see them. They are
daisies.
PoRTER.-Miss Eliza Porter left TOR
Minnesota Thursday to spend some time VS.
iting friends.
McDoUGALL-Mr. Duncan McDougall IS
expected home Monday. He has been up
around the lakes.
PArcHEN.-Miss Alice Patchen has gone
to Chicago to spend her summers vacation.
FLA.-Hon. Chas. Delano and family of
Florisn are in the city on visit to cid
| friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02
The ASS that Carried the Idol.

A political party honored for the issue II
carries, is apt to overdraw Its own import
ance, until, separated from longer service
for the issue, II Is driven into deserved de-
feat. | remember an old fable which well
illustrates this point. The master of an ass
was employed to take an idol from the shop
of the sculptor to the temple in which II
was to stand. For the purpose of convey
ance, II was placed on the back of the don.
key and carried through the principal
streets. Discovering that all the people
Frustrated themselves in lowly reverence as
he went along, the animal soon supposed
that they were doing obeisarce to him. Sc
he pricked up his ears and hourished his
tail with pride. The idol once delivered,
the man mounted and rode home; but not
being pleased at what had been paid him
for the Job, he made his jackass feel the
force of his cudgel. Besides, the poor
beast brayed his disappointment on finding
that the folks took not now the slightest
notice as he passed III ne nau hot Deen an
ass, he might have inferred that it was to
the IDOL and not to himself, that the HON.
age had been paid, 1t was to the grand
emergency, and not to the party which car,
ried the same, that so much honor was
given; but when that party laid aside lis
mission and represented no longer any Is
sue to be carried, the party very naturally
found itself in the predlcament of that
donkey. have no malice toward the re-
publican party in relating that old fable
think Esop told it. If so, it has healthy
flavor of antiquity as we'll as a good mod
ern application. DANIEL b. 1uRNEY.
Peru, Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

The pas. week has been notable one in
the fire record. On Tuesday morning the
great packing houses of the Chicago Pack
ing u Provision Company were burned
causing loss Of over million and quart
err; and on the same day the town of Marsh
field, Wis, Il town of 1900 people was en-
tirely destroyed, inhict 'ng loss of ovel
$1,000 900, the greater part of which was
total, some little insurance was carried, the
rates in the lumber town being deemed toe
high to be profitable. under ordinary cir
Cumstances.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02
PROP BOYEssEN ON IMMIGRATION.

That there are real dangers to American
institutions In the unrestricted immigra-
ton TO the United States. can hardly, In
the light of the anarchist riot of 1886 and
the undeniably rapid growth of socialistic
ideas In the great cities, be denied; yet
there seem to be few who have the temer.
Ity to call attention to them. The subject
Is taken up, however, with u vigorous pen
by Prof. IL III. Boyessen, himself an immi-
grant, in the July Form, In which some
of the dangers are succinctly and clearly
pointed out, and also by that very conser,
vative journal, Bradstreet'S, which, as usual,
presents the dgures of the case, showing
was abont ID. 1 per cent. of the whole, and
in 1870 it was over IA per cent, while in
1880 it was 1873 per cent. The arguments
presented by these articles against unre
stricted immigration here are about as fol
lows:
The idea that the foreign element is Ia
ken up and absorbed by the native popula.
tion is the popular notion, and the usual
answer to objections TO unrestricted immi-
grafton but the daily experience and Oh
servation of men clearly shows that this is
not true In fact but rather that the ten
dency, as Boyessen says. of Immigrants to
form communities among themselves is
more pronounced at this time than at any
other period Of our history 1t can not be
said that they are TO be blamed for this
the. perhaps, natural result of the ties of a
common blood and common birth. place
but the fact remains that this association Ii
of such degree of exclusiyeness as to de
lay II 1t does not, indeed, prevent Ameri
canization--a contamination certain classes
of immigrants seek to prevent entirely
rather than TO hasten
Our immigrants come from England
Ireland, Germany, Norway, Sweden
Spain, Portugal, Switzerland; and lately
Italy, Russia, Hungary, and Bohemia, have
turned their flood gates upon us, from
whence Issue forth the disconnected horde
who are but the van. guards of still create
hordes of Slavs and Magyars yet to follow
a combination of elements that none cal
expect can soon If at all become homoge
neous, harmonious body of citizens. 9TH,
quality generally OF our later immigran
population" says Bradsteet's, ais distinct
ly lower than that of earlier date; ant
such being the case, 1t is of importanc,
that We should not endeavor to assimilat
such portions as are vicious or criminal o
defective or dependent. Such an endeavo
can have no other effect than to lower tn
grade of our civilization
These people come here to better thei
condition, otherwise they would not come
SO long as they do improve their cor
dition they feel kindly toward our insttu
tons; but too many find out that the brigh
tales OF America and the ease with whicl
people grow rich here, told by the fire
sides Of the would'be emigrants In the oil
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

DR., McGlynn, the apostle of Henry
Geor ge, was in Chicago last week and on
Saturday night gave a lecture at Central
Music Hall, entitled "The Cross of the
New Crusade" The lecture was an ex-
position of the Henry George notion of
the cause OF the present social inequali-
ties which he proposes to cure by confis-
cation of the land. Dr. McGlynn said:
Our remedy, then, for the injustice that
now exists is simply without disturbing
possession, to appropriate through the eX-
listing forms of taxation to the common
treasury the full rental value, and thus we
shall maintain the absolute equality OF
men In the general bounties of Nature,
while not disturbing tie necessary perpet-
ual possession without which great i'm,
provements and high civilization would
be impossible.
A great many of those who undertake to
oppose this doctrine of ours strangely ig-
nor, misconceive, and misrepresent what
we are chiefly aiming at. They seem to
think we are talking ABOUT agricul'
tural lands. We are talking about those a
| llttle, Dut lltlc dboul lduuS lhat al e
not agricultural. We ara talking abou,
mining lands. We are talking about Wa
ter powers. We are talking chiefly about
city lands. We are talking about the lands
that have the greatest selling value, and
therefore have the greatest unearned in
crement and the greatest corresponding
rental value. But II Is not the
land of Dakota we want. 1t is the land OF
New York--the land of Chicago, the land
of the cities, the land that has the highest
rental value.
BY the appropriation of the land through
the form of taxes we shall obtain nearly
everything we are striving for. This rem
edy may seem ridiculously simple, but all
great truths are wonderfully simple. All
the great laws of nature are simple, and sc
with this social law. 1t is one of the sim
plest and yet one of the most efficient rem
edies.
In answer to the George theory, Prof. w
T. Harris, in the July Forum, makes
computation OF the amount that would &c
crue to each person in case the rentals
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

We are not able to present our usual
number of the series on Tariff Reform"
this week, owing to the delay in getting
certain figures forming part of the argu'
ment Though knowing generally the
facts "By stander," in his purpose to have
all statements made verified absolutely
by the figures, prefers to withhold this
weeks article until The figure lacking
shall have been received 1t will nodoubt
appear next week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

The cellar organ froths at the mouth al
the election of Barrels, and in agony OF
spirit cries out "Whither are we drifting
These stars represent the
fiery indignation, etc.
Great God! Shall we 90 or
In this rut?? Shall we as a
people advertise to the world =
that Ottawa Is a paradise
for corrupt politicians ?" Now, this from
the celldr is good. If the half the celld'
claims for its organs success were true
We should venture to suggest that it is A
town that can stand the cellar, ought, how
ever, to be able to weather the election OF
justice of the peace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-07-02

Mendoza Bulletin I'VE have nothing
new this week to communicate about the
New Organ Factory, only to say that the
enterprise has not been abandoned, but
the committee are only awaiting the &C
tion of certain capitalists who have made
partial propositions to take literal shaae
of the stock"